59 Ian Bush Manzanita

Browse pictures and read growth cultivation information about arctostaphylos manzanita arctostaphylos ian bush supplied by member gardeners in the plantfiles database at dave s garden.

Ian bush manzanita. Arctostaphylos ian bush manzanita usually grows fast to 5 feet then slowly to 6. Early bloomer january and february in the valley. A medium size manzanita with all the characteristics of one of the larger species packed into a smaller specimen. Ian bush manzanita is a seedling of arctostaphylos densiflora and is a probable hybrid with the other parent being arctostaphylos wellsii. All the manzanitas are pretty friendly plants. The original plants were provided to them by howard mcminn who discovered and collected seed from a stand of vine hill manzanita near sebastopol ca. For such a small manzanita it is incredibly fast.

This manzanita is easy in most of coastal california. Arctostaphylos ian bush manzanita usually grows fast to 5 feet then slowly to seems to grow reliably in beach sand decomposed granite or loamy clay arctostaphylos ian bush with an anna hummingbird. Arctostaphylos ian bush manzanita has a good flower show that the hummingbirds pollinators and butterflies. A perfect example is vine hill manzanita howard mcminn manzanita arctostaphylos densiflora. Small plant 5 h x 5 w. Good specimen or informal hedge for a small garden. Seems to grow reliably in beach sand decomposed granite or loamy clay.

Ian bush manzanita fast growing for a manzanita. 1 16 12 bush monkeyflower diplacus aurantiacus. 1 16 12 ian bush manzanita arctostaphylos densiflora hybrid on the left ponderosa pine pinus ponderosa on the right. Manzanita plants are beautiful. Has a naturally open structure revealing dark red bark. From the las pilitas website ian bush manzanita is a seedling of arctostaphylos densiflora and is a probable hybrid with the other parent being arctostaphylos wellsii. Ian bush is a fast growing plant to about 4 and tends to stabilize at about 5.

But it also could be. This plant was a selection introduced by the saratoga horticultural foundation in 1955.